davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29


Dracurua 4 Carrrno, on loHer broadway. eonia'.d a
group Of excited citizens yc, .rd,y about ocl'' \
TmurNE reporter I-A,,cd that way be overhead 60
IN s-on, that Iun Inc this:
IT, hr.'
or course Il 80
so it- not, he's ga Tuiope'
We'll. but he NAV have come back
Nj IlfIn. just won't ln iLaie. II must D' Blaine.
Iev- give three choef-."
40 hold on III we're sure
Bur lf must be Blaine, Or MS twin brother
Thirty persons gazing at 'h" window, ~ VI"
restaurant. through which could d. party ~ -A
men. seated a. dinner around large oh.ong iAl" A.
the head ~ the table 90 imposing prc-"nc" h
the Dali. lace. prominent nose f4 checks, high forehead
and gray hair and chin whl.kcrs which arr associated loo
the public mind with any mention % the name ~ James
g. blaine. IL tore, indeed. IenlAAbl" pose uhanco
TO h. statesman from Maine H. had not yet d-cotcrd
h- admlrnr tucncv The sidewalks bu' rs The meal
Wa EVIDENT, over he arose his chair. and back
wopisuan would SAY, unlimbcrrd himself lie ~As at
least ,N and one half feet ia height.
Ia spite his resemblance 10 MI Blaine Otherwise he
wa, gaunr and lc1n and shadow " disgust crpi Over
th. face, ~ hc lttlc group afrr another qr'uy
Sid away without cnt la Ond occasional oh" or
An TEiE,NF rcloucf IDguii.mf d, 10 The IDENTITY
Of Nj. Blaine. double. a-terane1 that he fu Ing
lshmsn who f-ade. IN tea, and h hon" iioH
Hong kung. China. Tho pr'-'nce 81 Mr. llkn> was
no, accdcu tn, his fsN"ritc luu,hinr
place 1l,y have Nnief, wAD -p,Ak spanish, Ian
ruarr irifu.d by Mr. IlAin, ln Nr" Mexico snd which
De cultivate, by conversation with thonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
DIED on LIMITED EXPRESS.

PrT,nuRG. oct ~ tSpeciai Just before the limited
express on tho Panhandle Railroah left Cincinnati lat
might "A beautiful young woman. handsomely dressed
sm!lingiy BOARDED ". She wa bright. vivhrlons ami
cn crt aiming. and acquainted with all the
members of her III the uor home was In
Xcnla Ohio. sho said, and just returning from
visit TO relatives in Cincinnati She excellent
nvcr-aionast. aud by her witty talk kept the
paut. of the car In hearty good huuOr. While chaiiig
away she suddenly g.cW pale. gave cOnvulSvc SILVER
and fell back ia her scat dead. AZ Aohia the Young
woman aged father was waiting his daughter,
arrival Tho news broken gently 10 the old man,
and Tho train rcd ON 10 iittsbur6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
ASKJyG vAyDERRILTS ADVICE.
Hom me Boston TranscriDL

from me BOston Tran'cTiDL
yeteran Io,rsn broker tells the Listener this story o
Commodore Vanderbilt. when 10 docs not ocic'e mas
.o,I man, Years ago lust about the time that Com
trail certain young Ia Boston came INTO possession
By 600 DEAN s. % snans So was NOR.
thrs than II II today. aud THIS yonnS man hat NiNsa'
OF wcnIth untold lie studied tho small local stock list In
nv oNiro lar after day without coming 10 conclu-
sion At last ono day. seized by brilliant thought he
John, I'm going to SEQ Vanderbilt about it
"Abo WHAT
About my placing my money
81 thought This was the maddest idea that over entered
a human head. tod him hat tho Con@odore weuldnt
But lie wond not br persuaded aud night about 10
o'clock he rang the daOr bell at h6 Vanderbilt rssdenca
AFTER some delay servant answered and dom andsd his
business
.. Heres my card ,aid tho yonng Bo,te.inn. MT
Iohu smith, Boston Tell tho commodore that must
see him ghl business Of the utmost impOrinnce
&C. Mr. Vanderbilt I, about tc retire responded the
- II may be too late. then. Tor both HIM AND NO
must hin TO night " only for Ave Minutes
T'hc servant disappeared only 10 return with tho
message nom the Commodore that he would rse Mr..
Smh II the business Of the utmost Importance The
niau followed the servant NJ into hils dressing
rosm here stood tho tnminodsrc Wrapped In "a flannel
garment of hs night lie had evidently got out 81 bed
80 Well, young snn.what do you want wastho Com
mOdorc'S iippallsht question.
"'Com rodore Vanderbilt Ihayc recently come ihi"
posSrs>om III Ss0OuO. and 10 Nrrl York 10
ask you for dissemination about the stock market a.,
-" what hc blank blank do Won come Ia me nhont The
stock market for Why don't you 60 10 sono siock
brakeri'
i;ocanse you are the stock market Yourself. COM
laodsle.
Lo,K here Mr. smith said tho modified Cemrno-
dorc, admire your cheek. I think u deserves ca
coura cement do down IL Wall street Tomorrow morn
in1 early. Put your S2O.OOD aud smuch moro - tou
ran rai,r into New-ysrk Central. Don't ask why.
but 10 and do IL It's sckly thag now but IL amt
going 10 b. lsng Lock up your stock and bel 1t alone
mover miad what anybody tells you. Now ret OUT
THAT yonug maa came back 10 Boston and Narrated
his experience. A. ~
"D.d he foiow tho Csmmod0rr's advioo1 No lie
said be Wasn't going 10 lot Vanderbilt xobbie up us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
rurpD p,pry MY cOvTyG TO GRIEF

Longs Npcscn IN Bos'on Nonfay htght
There j. no good point taken by the Under cn'rnt or
the temper extremist that j. not embraced Wlthn
that regular Republican platform; and IN" mi-ahe
these. out third party friends Of both ca~-r-, make
b, that whlo their purpose l. good In the mainland
and YOU respect them for their honest cOntlotOu--
thcy ing to huic No great Vail nal party on one
Single item %, this whole great Kcputhcan faith thp-
planec We believe In keeping that faith entire AMI
not exposing II pe0mral TO he sacrificed 10 common
foe. II firnds accomplish their purpose they
may tear down the tenn lc. but they VIII tid Them
e,Nc+ tho runs. Applause. And they viii ma their
D"iroc allie ais jccrng them a ~ day hc scoliN and
naunis tho Mugvump whom he kicks downstairs
heclI-c Lo has no longer any u-c iVr nm. IRE
mend MS applau-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
ulnuLY rNREMCNERArivE.

,rh loon, AGENT Of a Gc company went ont to
chrmc-si one day recently 10 adjust loss hI
Jnruiny hn,,.c Them had been only a Fn'd',
''''e o,',u, 90, real damage. but when the nan
vu, asked 10 givo IN his figures lac SAlA g., ,cart
II doau' tahc five hoohrrcd "'ln'i u'" y" ~
again Iui down hfo hoonrr'h'
Yea" o.. a.. and van can
"lnd my wife goc. almost IN ITS una 20" Va"
nut down ono tou~ar."
Yes -, 80 oou-ci dot no
shades al, oafcr NIT shiii. Put down Two hoo"oio"
fOf dot.
.vrll uny dog COOS Wild der womchs h'N, uyo,
faint nav and hat 90 sill oop AL niEh,' n'S y"
CO.,, IN a Ia thmw mo In q hoOncrcd duu cAu"
''v When lie was Informed that tho lolc} onS COY gov,
90" ar,uaI damages no held up his HANDS anu
shouted -, a., .,.e eome fonIs ia hat "a
fra la mine housed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NUfftN W
aud address
M T. ID.

ANDERSoN-In BROOKLYN on Friday morn'no i a"dr
~ al acute brsnohs Sarah j. wife oil Johh T. An"e''
NJ hara
M SoT sumner ave- corner Madison ST. Brooklyn on
saturday evening 10Th INST. Al SocIocA
pOWNf-At Babylon. October 20 on ooic 80 s"mnn ~,
GIadys Youngest daughter OF walter and LIZA no"nc !"
vner Saturday October 90 at m at tho residence OF
her "a I'm BabVlon
r,,sr,pent in Flushing Cemetery llSOa m r,, c,. -.
CARRIAGES will lV:05 train from Long i'Ano oiV ~
Main Street Depot ,
CUApBoUuNE-At No 81 West eStist on Thmrs'ay
marn,ny Octobsr "a, suddenly Of pneumonia anho "a
Have wife OF DE- Edwin H. ChaIbourno IA sa' o3iFeAr ot
rno.,, ..rycs, and inermen ut North Bridgton Maine
at hls residence; No IL tast
10th. Friday, Octooe' 60 1901 ''"" N'"' va
nochan. NJ u. ,,,x -, ,,. ,.,. ,o.t,.,o. -,
Monday, october -. at 10 O'CLOCK
cnoIIts-Ou Thu rsday evening October ~. GARRISON
Ctoius IN his S2d year 81, 49,, .,,,-. ,.
MONDAY 3l insL NJ MS ato resonce,
3ii East l24th.st. at O'CLOCK
posTF Suddenly at Great harrington. Mass THURSDAY
october II 1887 sarah Elizabeth wife OF tho ey Theo'
roro H. Foster. and laughter OF the late CmstsAd Wells
Fun.r viii be hsd AZ tho residence Of her mohs
229 Pacific st., Brooklyn. N Y. AondAy October u. ~
1 o'clock m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
STRIKING BRASS WORKERS WEAKENING


There are signs Of weakening on the part OF the
brass workers and the employers now think that
before the cub Of another week all the men VIII
ask 10 be rinsfatcd without the saturday Han
HOLIDAY. ON Thursday the 100 employees of the
BrOoilyu Cas Fixture Conn any went 10 Mr. NoSburg
the president. and asked 10 be taken back to WORK.
They wcrc willing to accept IN" employment without
the halliday. MI \O>burg could not OIen the shops,
because tho agreement that the Chandelier Manu-
fadurr,' Association entered into when the lockout
began. that factory should open before tho
others did. Tho men who applied FOR worl, VIII be
stricken from the rolls OF tho union and are now
virtually black listed b. both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
HTNGTLARLT SMALL MAJORITY.

lie &c I Mayor BaNcD Wa on Ni,It W $500 80,
and rcnrt ,nl,d carter Harrison TO Tue ldT w" a.
nn,,r .,,,l la ter That you are vc.y l"puial
with The lower CltS-c-, Nj. UaiII>oh' -.
ICON ,c-" Vas tie reply; II was cIcct'd ny
. u,..,r,, -, mrs, ti,ni-1nd and bcIrNr every lhi'
IonII,u ,mmmcr AMI dead beat IN Chicago voted
for me- A.. ..,..
"lou say ever, tLlf, hoOdun' humnl'' "'i.
deaf beat Ia Chicago vote! Tor you, an" '""' YUM
malort, wa. three thousand =
Yes" replied Harrison. ,, ,,..,,. .,. I am
sururisoI ,t thc sn,aLncss of your maJOiuy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
Children Or, for Pitcher. cas;oria-


BALDWIN CowL ON Woilt'l,E. October e. lsSI; at
The t'iur,i 81 Incarnation. New York. BY The Rev
l. 49, Gldwu OF kcone y II assisted hy ,,e icy. Mau
r,r> l. toni Midi clown tomb \ MA Mood b'Il"ln
aud Iyd,, Perry, dAusn Wi,m IL. Cowl. botn OF
sew lur@.
pENNf~lN -kIMBERLY-On October - by The Rev
luclu-. - D.. AT the residence of hilh" PAIe''s
l,r,JsIvn George A. pcnuisDn and 4. Loo ec hlm''FN
RDINFe-SPRAGUE-On Wednesday. octohrr =,
lsS, AZ the thurct Of the Covenant 10y the hc' M"tin
Itrnrett1 f0us'. 'tu :hiHr 0 TAO 'it' Jo"u
IL Sprieir. I,imund lie Breton Gardiner
KFNDAII.-s UEkMERIORN- On Wcdnfsd october
l. S.f at tho re,niO1cs Of IN" BRIDE by Inc leN 'e-o
AleNauhci. u D. assi,ei by he Kew h'nn't.
ne, ir. f,curgr VI. Kendall 10 MIS- i"h'SV -" "O'' ~
mer horn al of this city $500
IA N,-CAMPBEIL-' THURSDAY october -, ~; ~
me Nortl Ref rmcl ,hurcI. brooklyn by the KEY ~
n rcrrv Herbert Booth King TO ktlc' daughter ot
Alexander mpbell. all OF Brookiyn
PA%D STRANG-Atthe residence ofthe brides motneI.
I'm irckskIU Thur-lv, october ~ ny me Ne, ,LEn
Vtlli,ms ct New York. Henry H. Hahd 10 Emmy a.
Strsng both q: PceksxuL
NOClria n, ,oo-
sAcKrTT- MORsE-On WEDNESDAY. october 20 ~ A.
~ the Rev Edwin Hfaslin MISS Fauho IL "o''' W ''
Charles A. Sackctt. all OF BrooKbp
Notices o. marriages must D. ~ tort'' "'"' '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

DIR. DARLING'S MUSEUM TOP THE UAirERTIF.
The Museum of Anatomy which Professor william
Darling bequcathcl, together with all thc resi- Il hi'
prcpeny TO Mrs. AIncli, DclacrOix wi' prc9e"'''
Yesterday by her t. the Medical D'lariIuo"i oi th'
UriNcf-ity Of the city Of New York Ire d'td III
.tn vas 1rrparcd By e. senator IO'n &. Ioyh. her
,,u.r and was acc.p ID behalf II -, lhl'efS'tN
bv Tranci~ iYnde Sict>D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

GovERTurNr tVOGCArIOSs-FoR 81 HabGI
NAsnfSGrsN oct 9s.-For Ncw-Hngand and Eastern
Men York slightly warmer followed by cooler weather
Light rains sa TO fresh southery winds shifting to
norihwssterly.
For Ea.tern Pennsylvania and New Jersey fair wealth
followed by light rains. cooler light to fresh variable
winds shifting 10 northwesterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

TEI.UNg OFFICE Oct 29-l A. Vi. There was no
marked change in the situation yesterday, cloudness
and northcAsory winds continuing. The temperature
RANCID bowsen - AMI 81 the average 900 being
J. h cher than the correspondent. day last year and
20 higher than on Thurs
In ana near Ia. ctr ts.llr mare will pr.,aaly Ia
sli.hy warmer fair weather. followed Oy colder, cloudy
weather, and perhaps spnnkle OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
rop TRYING 10 POISON HER HUSBAND.

Mn. Elizabeth Augustine, who attempt 10 h.h h't
husband with Paris green by putting il INTO his o"'''
was sentenced by Judge LpInco IN jersey tiy !''''
day IN tie Hudson County Count ~ sessions {" seven
I'm. g., she sat. Prison a' Trenton. The sentence
would have fourteen ~ hard labor. hui h
Judge thought That mind Of the woman had b'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

RECORD or SENATORS AND ASSENBLlMEN.
The city Reform cubs ouspoLen pamphlet l. for sale
ut all uowsstaus except those the elevated roads tho
agents OF which refuse 10 handle H. Price 10 cents "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

- first assistant no has been, Is well known In
wnos ,,y and I'm the nciChboring state OF ARKANSAS,
th s no entered The Confederate service .oonei
Mh,i took M his residence In Memphis AFTER inc
and contemplated cuicring upon the Iiactlce "
wa noicsion here, but Ncw-York had greater a'fao-
sions for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

RESTORING AMERICAS MERCHANT MARINE.
V D. Sp,r, az ne hp'DG contrHifo" ~ E'soq i't e>t
II We would got bac, our trade, We must meet fight
with fight not afral Of the wOri "bouniico'
or Of The word ",uh>ldc-.1 hOic the limo will como
when Sian have orr own mrrcautil" marine ships
buit AZ home and manned by our own sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

boom" Mile Brass Ear Is tho name OF the play
10 be produced at his house Tuesday and Mrs Botter
will I've assisted by Curly Bellows Dsckstadcr. Burt
Shepard is the Mile ana he and Dsckstader propose
10 pile on the agony with a shovel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

ALI. WHO DESIRE
70 ovod mpo- nn aud be cured should iuSist on having
Ponds Extract PIT up onv In bottles. with our land
scape trademark surrounding bun wrapper. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tinuous II ne shows the birometrc Nuc
tuition, ,rsterav observed At the United states signal
The dssl~s indicate The tcmpcIa-
turo noted at Huinut pharmacy. 2lS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
tJoll'ltl Notices.
For Coroner.

For Coroner.
DIR. NJ !. -. MESSENGER.
Republican Nomination
FOR JUSTICE OF THE
THIRD DISTRICT CIVIL COURT
GEORGE IL. DEANE, JR.
Regular Republican Nomination
FOR CORONER
DENIS Sill
Republican Candidates ia brooklyn.
STATE.
Secretary 0t state.
FREDk d. CRANE
Comptroller.
JESSE G.. LAMOREAUX.
Treasurer.
JAMES II. CARMICHAEL
Attorney General.
JAMES A. DENNiSoN.
Engineer and surveyor.
o. H. +. CORNELL.
COUNTY.
sheriff.
CLARK d. RHINEHARE
Supervise at. Large.
THOMAS rITCHIE
Associate Justice OF Sessona
JAMES SAVAGE
CITY.
Mayor.
ANDREW D. BAIRD.
Alderm at Large
JAMES McKFRN ALRRO j. MENTION.
JOHN " HARMAv. ALBEIT p. WOODRUFF
O. A. L. W EKliAhDT JAMES MARTIN.
CORNkLIUS " HOAGLAND.
District Aldermen.
First District
Second District
JOHN SCULUSSER SAMUEL II. WEEKES
JOHN J. WALKER HENRY A. SMITH
Thrill District
RICHARD r. WHEELER. JARED J. CHAMBERS.
ALVAH f. BLANCHARD PETER J. klkCHOFf
Justices OF tho Peace,
JAMES TAYLOR JOSEPH NJAAiN'
EDWARD II. SChLEUTEk
SENATORIAL.
Second District
Third District
EUGENE r. OCONNOR
Fourth District
JACOB WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Nationally your cold from the start by using Dr
Jayne Expectorant and you may escape luns tonbes
not so easily gotten lid Of ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

DIR. NJ. j. -. MESSENGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Republican Nomination
FOR JUSTICE OF THE
THIRD DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.
GEORGE -. DEAN T., JR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16

sB-Cochran d Young, Bel Air, have In store
three cases Of those elegant Canton Flannels
10 Won hnuuhf last Samoan 1nnt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16

"a Armstrong II Co.'S Double Action" Fire
Place Heaters, the most simple and complete
Heater In the market; put in and perfect salts
faction guaranteed. Also office and sitting
room stoves; farior COOK, Cook Stoves, Ranges,
&c, Stove Castings and Repairs always on hand
Call and examine them at |. Amos old estab-
lished Hardware store, corner Main street
and Port Deposit Avenue, Bel Air. oct2S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16

~ Wanted to Rent, by an experienced
Blacksmith, Shop and Dwelling House in a
good locality. Address JAS. T. Treadwell, Per-
ryman. lGdec3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16

About the most seasonable SUBJ
ject we can discuss is the subject of
warm, comfortable CLOTHING,
UNDERWEAR and winter GIN
INGS," things that everybody
must be provided with during cold
weather. We know that thousands
upon thousands of our patrons are
depending upon Mabley G Carew's
mammoth store to supply them
with Clothes, Furnishings, etc, and
it's pleasant privilege for us, dur
ing the holiday season, to send
forth the tidings that MTabley &
Carew are abundantly prepared to
meet every demand.
MABLEY & CAREw.
To visit our mammoth store now
is like visiting a great exposition.
Every available space is fairly
crowded with attractive goods, and
our general preparations for an
enormous trade during the holiday
season are as perfect as money, en-
perience and good judgment could
accomplish. We know that this is
buying time. Even folks who are
most economical either from choice
or necessity realize that when the
season of Christmas and New Year
approaches it is necessary to "fix
up" and now, whilst we're discuss
ing this subject, let us remind you
that the outlay of cash required to
make your necessary purchases at
Mabley IL Carew's is all of 30 per
cent. in favor of the buyer as COM
pared with prices charged at other
stores. You know we wouldn't be
foolish enough to make such state
ment if the practical evidence of
this truth could not emphatically
be established to the entire satisfac-
ton of our patrons.
MABLEY & CAREw.
OF course we must say few words
concerning our OVERCOAT De-
partment with its enormous and
wonderfully attractive stock of Ov-
ercoats eff every style, material and
quality. STORM COATS, those
warm and comfortable "big-collar-
ed'' garments are just the thing
for farmers, Transfers and others
who are obliged to be out doors dur
ing cold weather. In better quail
ties we have STORM COATS made
from Shetlands, Fur Beavers, Scotch
Homespuns, Elysians, &c. Some
are astrachan-trimmed, others fur
trimmed and lined with soft cassi-
mere. We sell comfortable listers,
warranted for wear and service, at
50 and Sc.
OVERCOATS by the thousand
for dress and everyday wear, made
from all sorts of materials that can
be recommended. S. will buy
good, reliable garment, So or $40
is our price for first-rate Chinchil-
la or Melton, $l2, SIS and $lS gives
you choice among thousands more
that you'll admit are the best
values you ever saw for the money.
MABLEY & CAREw.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16

s5y-Go to Rouse d Richardson's, ChurchviIle,
for your Canton Fannels, They will suit you
II price and quality sep4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16
The Illustrated London news.

The Christmas number of the Illustrated Lon
don Ners is very interesting one. 1t con-
tains seventeen beautiful woodcut engravings
and four very attractive colored pictures of
convenient size for framing. One of them is
copy ofMillais' charming painting, "Bubbles."
The number contains, besides, good story by
Bret Harte and much other interesting reading
matter. 1t is for sale by all newsdealers and by
the Illustrated News Company, 237 Potter
Buildinp. n. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16

wi Ii find i t to pay
to buy your own or
your boy 8 Fall and
Winter Clothing
from US. No matter
what promi ses are
made elsewhere, we
CAN and WILL do
bel ter. All must
ADM t that our en-
vi abb e reput a t on
is the best proof,
of our thorough re-
l i abil i ty. Spec1a al
Bargains in our new
Men, 8 & Boys Fur
nj shins Dep t. Or
der Dep t stocked
wi tn choi cest Wool
ems. Becoming at
tire at reasonable
II cures guaranteed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16
wedding on the Mountain

On Monday evening, at o'clock. Mr.. Joseph
Gaber and Miss Priscilla II. Christopher were
married. at st. Johns RectOry, Upper Falls, by
Rev. j. W. Larmour. The BRIDE was accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Ida Christopher.
After the ceremony number of the neiRhbors
and friends of the bride and groom assembled at
the residence of the latter, near Clayton, by in
vitaton, and were Hospitality entertained. AT o
O'Clock the Franklinville Band, Andrew Keys
leader, in their handsome new uniforms, APP
peared upon the scene and serenaded the happy
couple. The members Of the band were present.
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Gaber by MIR. Andrew Dunni-
gan. The entertainment was an excellent one
nd good wishes were showered upon the bride
nd groom.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. John Ernst, Measrs Frank
lin p. Brazier, John g. Hanna, Jas. NJ. Brazcr,
Miss Anne Brazier and Others
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16
FrankIinyiIIe Church.

The Franklnville Presbyterian Church, which
Is In connection with the Chestnut Grove Pres
byterian church at Sweet Air, Baltimore county,
of which the Rev. W. W. Reese is pastor, held
its regular quarterly Sacramento service on
Sunday last, on which occasion three persons
were added to the membership. Rev. Mr.. Reese
Der, 1856, and at every communion members have
been added. Service is held every Sunday af-
tcrnoon, at O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Reese is fine
speaker, a good Christian and an agreeable and
pleasant gentleman, and by his pleasant man.
ners and cordial greeting to strangers has won
the esteem of the people Of the surrounding
country, and every sunday the church is filled
with people, anxious to hear him preach the
GOSPEL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-16

will comprise several illustrated articles on Ire
land, by Charles De Kay; papers touching the
by f. L. Wilson wild Western life, by Theodore
Roosevelt ; the English Cathedrals. by Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, with illustrations by Pennell DIR.
Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams, Spiritual
ism, and Clairvoyance; essays in criticism, art
travel, and biography poems; cartoons etc.
By a special otter the numbers for the past year
with the years subscription from November,
1857, twenty-four issues in ALL for 5000. with the
last years numbers handsomely bound, $3.50.
Published by THE CENTURY Co. 30 East 18th
Street. New York. dpcIR